postsecondary education

Governments need to ask themselves: is downloading more debt onto students -- particularly during a time of workforce precarity -- a sustainable policy to pursue?

Despite many successful international examples, credible financial advice, and strong student and faculty support, the University of British Columbia has voted not to divest from fossil fuels.

From concerns for students' safety to teachers' support of LGBTQ-inclusive education, the national Every Teacher Project is shedding light on a number of key issues in our schools.

For many university graduates, post-secondary education doesn't end with a degree. Fifteen per cent of Ontario's college students already hold university degrees, and that number is expected to grow.

Canadian universities are increasingly moving to implement Indigenous course requirements, but unless implemented effectively, these reforms may ultimately fail to accomplish meaningful change.

Mental illness runs rampant on campus, as stressed, depressed and anxiety-ridden students prepare for a bleak future. With so little invested in mental health services, it's not likely to change.

Last December, Canada first learned of the now infamous "Class of DDS 2015 Gentlemen." Now a year wiser, are Canada's universities ready to confront sexism, homophobia, and racism on campus?

Experts and faculty alike are saying cheating is epidemic in Canada, but universities seem slow to act. Three professors weigh in on the scope of academic dishonesty -- and its consequences.

A UNBC student explains why former Conservative MP James Moore should not have been hired as Chancellor of UNBC.

Carleton's Board of Governors will forbid its members from speaking publicly about any meeting they attend -open or closed. Canada's academics are fighting back, threatening censure.